Polish for stoves and other articles



NATHAN BOYNOFF, 0E WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.

POLISH FOP. STOVES AND OTHER ARTICLES.

No Drawing.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, NATHAN Bornorr, a citizen of the United States, and a resident of lVebster City, in the county of Hamilton and State of Iowa, have invented a cer-' tain new and useful Polish for Stoves and other Articles, of which the following is a specification.

The object of my invention is to provide a polish adapted for use on stoves, stove pipes and other articles.

A further object is to provide such a polish, which will keep for a long time.

A further object is to provide such a polish, which may be applied. on a stove whether the latter is hot or cold.

A. further object is to provide such a polish, which is notinflammable, which will not smoke, and which will not give off any disagreeable odor.

My improved polish is preferably made of the following volumetric proportions set forth:

Ivory soap 16. High-grade flaked graphite- 161- 70 Lamp black l Water 66 In the preparation of the polish, the soap is thoroughly dissolved in warm water. After the soap has been so dissolved, the lamp black is added, and the mixture is thoroughly mixed by agitation. Thereafter the graphite is added and stirred thoroughly until the whole mass is of a uniform consistency. The resulting polish is of the nature of a paste, which can be readily applied to a stove, stove pipe or the like.

The polish can be applied to the stove when the latter is cool or may he applied when the stove is hot.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Application filed February 9, 1921.

Patented Nov. 15, 1921.

Serial no. 443,811.

The polish contains no inflammable n1atter and can therefore be safely used under all circumstances.

It may be taken from the container and applied to the stove or the like and requires no further preparation or handling other than the application with a brush or cloth.

My polish, causes no smoke or vapors whether applied to the cold or hot stove or other article. Practically no odor is given oif from the polish when it is used, and there is no disagreeable odor. In fact, it is difiicult to detect any odor whatever.

Some slight changes may be made in the proportions of theingredients, but I have found that I secure the best results when using the ingredients in the proportions mentioned and listed, as hereinbefore described. I

The polish is preferably placed in a tight container and will then be preserved an indefinite time without deterioration.

It will dry on the article on which it is placed quite rapidly after being applied.

I claim as my invention:

1. A polish for stoves and the like consisting of Ivory soap, flaked graphite, lamp black and water.

2. A polish for stoves and the like, consisting of the following ingredients in the volumetric proportions mentioned, namely:

Ivory soap 16}% High-grade flaked graphite 16;};% Lamp black -i 1 Water 66 Des Moines, Iowa, December 3,1920.

NATHAN BOYNOFF. 

